8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (2)
#13927215 at 2021-06-18 00:44:08 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #17629: EBake when needed
Heidi Ferrer, a writer for "Dawson's Creek," committed suicide in May after a yearlong battle with COVID-19, her husband said. She was 50.
Her spouse, screenwriter, director and producer Nick Guthe, told Deadline she took her own life May 26. She had contracted COVID-19 in April 2020 and was still fighting the virus over a year later. Ferrer was "bedridden and in constant physical pain" in May due to long-term symptoms of the virus, including severe neurological tremors.
"My beautiful angel, Heidi, passed over tonight after a 13 month battle with Long Haul Covid," Guthe wrote on Twitter. "She was an amazing mother. She fought this insidious disease with the same ferocity she lived with. I love you forever and I'll see you down the road."
As reported by TMZ, Ferrer wrote about her battle with the virus, detailing her symptoms in a September post.
"In my darkest moments, I told my husband that if I didn't get better, I did not want to live like this. I wasn't suicidal, I just couldn't see any quality of life long term and there was no end in sight," she wrote at the time on her blog GirlToMom, which she started in 2008 to write about raising a child with progressive infantile scoliosis.
Born in Kansas, Ferrer moved to Los Angeles in the 1980s to pursue acting and wound up studying at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Eventually, she moved onto screenwriting after selling her first spec, "The C Word," to Academy Award-winning producer Arnold Kopelson, Deadline reported.
Ferrer went on to write episodes of "Dawson's Creek" and "Wasteland."
She is survived by her husband; 13-year-old son, Bexon; her mother, Nancy Gilmore; and sisters Laura Frerer-Schmidt and Sierra Summerville.
https://nypost.com/2021/06/17/dawsons-creek-writer-heidi-ferrer-dies-by-suicide-after-getting-covid/
#9737454 at 2020-06-25 01:56:31 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #12464: WWG1WGA Edition
LA County Sheriff to Increase Concealed Permit Issuance by 400 Percent
Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva revealed Wednesday his plans to increase the issuance of concealed carry permits by 400 percent.
Getting a concealed carry permit in L.A. County has been difficult in past years, regardless of the sheriff in charge.
On February 14, 2013, Breitbart News reported that the carry permits may have been disproportionately given to friends and donors of Sheriff Lee Baca.
LA Weekly noted that people securing the hard-to-come-by permits included:
Emerson Glazer: the son of the man who developed the Del Amo Fashion Center mall in Torrance, gave Baca "basketball tickets and gift baskets."
Stan Shuster: the owner of a cigar room, gave Baca "shirts and golf balls."
Michael Yamaki: "is among Baca's best friends."
George Chilingar: gave Baca $750 worth of Persian rugs.
Hollywood producer Arnold Kopelson: "gave Baca ballet tickets in 2004?
Singer James Darren: "gave Baca some CDs and a photograph."
Jeweler Nagapet Boyadgian: "gave Baca a $500 contribution in 2010."
Arthur Kassel: "hosted a birthday party for Baca."
On December 26, 2017, Breitbart News reported that an audit by the California State Auditor showed there were only 197 concealed carry permit holders in Los Angeles county. At that time the county had a population of 10.2 million, and only 197 of those residents were permitted to carry a handgun for self-defense.
But in the current climate, where residents feel endangered in their neighborhoods and where rioters set fire to police vehicles in the street, Sheriff Villanueva is making clear he plans on increasing the issuance of concealed carry permits.
Fox LA's Bill Melugin tweeted: "L.A. County Sheriff Alex Villanueva said he expects to begin increasing the amount of concealed carry permits he issues by as much as 400%. CCWs are notoriously difficult to obtain in LA."
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/06/24/la-county-sheriff-to-increase-concealed-permit-issuance-by-400-percent/